Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Jan. 12, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i IN, 4, 'V V DEESOF SH1E I! iEO 3NLY ONE HOUSE COMMITTEE 18 ANNOUNCED ON OPEN , I NO DAY. ' i NAKEE DAWSON HOUSE LEADER Both Houses of North Carotin Gen eral Assembly Organized ana Ready for Business. Raleigh. The opening session in both houses convened at noon. Permanent organ! ..Hn tha first order of business. Rer. R. L. Huffman read the prayer in hmion Ninety-two countlea then responded to the roll call. Chief 3us witr nark, of the state aupreme " - .... ml.- court. administered tne oam. repreaentatlves, for the first time in history were a worn in en masse. Following the election of Mr. Daw ton tot the speakership, he was pre .ontad to the body. Visibly weak from his recent illness, he took his oath. After other house officers had been elected, a message was received from the senate which notified the body of the completion of that organisation and it was nady for business, one committee was appointed y the nt.ta Farm art Progressive. North' Carolina farmers at repldly adopting modern machinery and other equipment to carry on their opera tions, according -to the annual report of B. Rt Raney, state extension eus neer," to B. W, Kil&ore. director of the farm extension service, made public. ' "The work of the division has been AviAaA into three main projects: wa ter supply, sewerage disposal and lights; fatm building ana concrete construction, and farm machinery and motors," the report reads. "Visits were made to various sec tions of the state where a number of neonle were interested in any of these projects. The locations were gone over and best plans suggested. Along with this, bills of materials and esti mates of cost were given. In many cases after everything was reaoy. a practical working demonstration waa put oh. At these aemonsirauuuo the Interested parties were invited and were usually present. Besides db lng able to show and impress them with what we were trying w across, these demonstrations hawe proven a very valuable asset m Bov pus EMBASSY" U SOUGHT BY POLICE RAID APARTMENT HOUSES IN FACHIONABLE 8ECTICH Of WASHINGTON. IB B101S1GS ; IS HEED M GAROLIflA ' iiiw-'' '' ""' mlk FOnMER MINISTER ARRESTED Indications Point to an Oraanlzed Trade In Liquors Brought by Embassies. , Washington. Sources of what aro lescribed as "embassy" liquors which, it is claimed, have been finding their way into the illicit traffic in Wash ington In large quantities are sought hw the District of Columbia police as ting other work started when we could a regult 0f three successive raids in as refer men to tnese places, many apartment nouses iu "Sixty-six ot these practical aem-1 ion6hie Northwest section, CROWDED CONDITIONS AND IN CREASED APPLICATIONS NE CESSITATE , EXPANSION. . WAST HUE NEW - BUILDINGS i - ' Brooks Estimates There Will be 6,000 ; ' High School Students Graduated , In State Next June. ytrNlSTtoidIrMtir For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria onstrations were put on, including z self-feeders tor hogs; 4 colony nog houses: 4 breeding crates tor hogs; 4 poultry houses; 2 brooder houses; Jl Auir hums: 3 mule barns; 3 34x60 imniAtnant sheds: 8 water VTTWDW.J towerrs; 1 lime bin; 4 nyaraunc rm. 4 pumping outfits with gas engine; 1 pumping outfit with electric motor. These, were all placed in as centrally locattd places as possibly. A number ot st.lf-teeders were placed on the court house squares so wai iu Be committee WM'-appn"J,V. teres! ed parties' might see them,, house-the roles commlttee-ot " arid nine blue prints which W. H. S. Burgwyn. oi w f for varloug tarm buliamga ampton county, Is chairman. -J hMJ oeen Bant ourtogether with bills House then adjourned out of P ! of mtterials for each one. The plans tor the memory oi iu " have Included everything -xrom reBi- ... - A A. Journment on this matter was also taken by the senate. , The senatelollowlng the pertectlpn of its organisation, announced the ap pointment ot the following commit- tes.'and their, chairmen: Appropriations D. F. Giles, ot Ma- Agriculture r- 'William A. Graham, Jr., of Iron .Mountain. . i water suDDlles Claims T. W. Costeh, ot Gatesvine. i Commerce-P. H. Williams, ot Elis abeth City. ' ' Banks and Currency O. E. Menden- nall, ot High" Point. o Caswell Training School J. ar" gett, of Trenton. Corporation Commission of Madison. Counties, Cities and Towns D., A. McDonald, of Carthage. . Distribution ot Governor' Message A. T. Costelloe, of Orlando. Edhcatlon Walter H. Woodson, of Salisbury. ' . . ' Electlons-J. M, Boyotte, ot Albe- Anwn in the way ot building on the furm. These plans bv b"" - Hifferent counties over ine sii". Lieutenant O. T .Davis, cmer oi me vice squad, udder whose direction the raids were' conducted,, declared that there were indications ot an or ganized traffic in liquor brought by some of the embassies and legations, information had reached the police, h added, that attaches of some of these establishments have been par- tinn'to this traffic. Among so-called "exclusive boot leggers" who handle high grade li quors, are, a numDer ui - cording to the police, whose clientele Includes many ot the participants in what the authorities term the "high life" of the national capital. Whisperings ot certain "bootleg gers" that they could supply the fin est of intoxicants because of "pipe lines" into foreign diplomats estab n.kmi reached the police somer J. c. not it eluding a good number that have Ume ag0 but lt was not until the re been' sent out ot the State Twenty- cent raJdg tnat the law officers became seven additional deslgas from which gatlBne(1 tnat this was more than "sell blue Mints are made for distribution lng.taikj. have been gotten uH during the year. In the ,ategt raId Lieutenant Davie "Visits have been made to 29 coun- and nl8 whlch included ted- tr aitents: B3 men interested in home . officerg took, into custody a man 87 in larui uiuw-t i wn0 said ne was joaquiu iubuud., 23 in machinery; 9 in water power, former minister from Guatemala, ana in .lion, and 2 in dipping vats. v , .,, . iarf:e Quantity of Imported Chapel Hill Crowded conditions at the institution in face ot a large in in 'aDDlications for admittance rsr.nit of decided gain In high, school eraduates and a lack ot equip ment were given as the chief reasons for inauguration ot a program oi ex pansion, including five new buildings, for the University ot North Carolina during-the next two years, was an nounced by Dr. H. W. Chase, presi dent. The chief additions the trustees are asking include three men's dormito ries, a woman's building, a geology building, a chemistry structure, a gen o.i f.iroom building and a perma nent wtr suddIv. This program, it was stated, is based on the present needs ot the Institution ana an enu mate ot Dr. E. C. Brooks, state su perintendent of public instruction, that there will be 6,000 high school students graduated in'North Carolina next June. ,. . . , "This last tall, the University had 239 more students than a year ago. and 427 more than two years as, the statement reads. "This usual af ter Christmas increase will bring the number actually in attendance uumun the year this does not include the summer school to aooui 2,uuu. Always Bears r.TTnwwttaf l CM OTI ! n.,ins and ues-v""-: i lymikjums - even meetings with total attena- ance of 621 were ,held wnere var.ou. forms ot work were discussed. Each of ouf practical demonstrations usual ly resolved Itself into a meeung ur practical suggestions regarmus locations or buildings. Three hundred and eleven conferences were held m inaret of the work; 4 district ,inp nA whiskies. Lieutenant uavis said Mrs.- Hecht admitted that the Hmiora found in her apartment were . , J from foreign sources. e aaueu the man arrested had claimed owner ship et the liquor, and had protested against its seizure on the ground that it was the property ot a diplomat. Inauirv at the state department, Bzaet Copy ef Wrapper. ature Mac , W In Use For Over Thirty Years (a m A t eiTu- eourn. ntw ra- errt. He Gives Old Capes Clow of Hew Putnam Fadeless Dyes-dyes or tints as you wish and 2 state meetings of county 8ent eutenant Davis said, brought the In- .ttonAoii Aftniatoa wua uu wniB wvvj. "The situation of the University may be compared to that ot a reser voir into which a number of streams are flowing. The streams are North Carolina high schools. They are con t.ntiv awellinK in volume. Through out the state, new schools are uoms built and existing schools enlarged. Furthermore, a mounting proportion of the high school students are ambi tious to go to college after they finish tv.l. aohnnl cour'). "Fifty-seven high schools in North Carolina were added in the last year 1 tn. tha Hat of those offering the stan dard four-year course required of ap plicantsjtor admission into colleges. Th four dormitories put , up on the University campus since the last tMsginaiiyj u II iS nm fc !. Wh nil H SO. Helps Fight Consumption Bear's Emulsion Found to Be Great Aid In Battle Against Disease. I what makes ' , .n.mnmnt where instructions . were In tarrar.lnlr and buildings. Bills of materials for 13 different sizes ot alios were gotten up. Eignt nunorou formation that.Mendez was no longer m ouarters tor dlnlomat. while at the-ia"1""' f Guatemalan legation it was stated he had no present connection with that establishment. The legation said it marie. Ensrossed Bins a. Luui,;-., . .Qantv.flve letters were wnuen, .n i-mBrt that a man repre aim - , . uau UOCH aaiww Shelby. o : - .gso7 miles traveled by railroad t ana t, himself to be the minister Enrolled Bllls-Marlt Squires Le- m autotoobtle in carrying on rom Qutemala and' calling himself noir. , . ' . ..'work. - Mendia. was In Washington. Federal Relations O. a, mobs, oi , , wag . on tn co.0peratIon .prftl nrohibition enforcement of- with County Agent Falls to get a com- flcerg Baid they had not yet recejved n..i.nn between several different from the government p i - I uuliiai -. makes ot soy bean harvesters, and ar- partiBIpating In the raids, but OI 1 j. ..nntlnulngr this BB . . .. f .-.n u.,i Ma. rangemenis added that 11 jnvesugauu" next year. siose that liquors imported by embas- a Hi.rvev was made of 200 larms . ,jHn1i. WBre flowing into to get ah estimate ot the damage done ... al channeis the matter would be . ..tia In ottron rnrTL 1 .... a aMAw4 by rats ana ay wo laid before the staie aepanmoi, Cnrlnv TTnnfl Finance L. R..Varser, of Lumber- -J. W. Buark, tod. Fish and Fisheries Southport LawsH. P. Uarker, ot Goldsbror, Immlgrationr-C. P. Harris, ot Ma . . . it . Dy ram ouu . Insane Asylums J. u- iub6". : Tne average pervcent ot damage ior T mtntrtnn Congressional Distrlct-J. M. Zach ery. ot Calvert. ' Consolidated Statutes Allen Jones of Furches. ' Constitutional Amendments Frank ,' Armfleld of Concord. ; -Corporations A. A. Hicks ot Ox- T.titi.tinna fnr the Deaf Plato D. ., Ebbs, ot Ashevllle. : Insurance-J. Clyde Ray, ot HUls boro. - Institutions for the Blind P. Johnson, of Pantego. Internal Improvements L. P. Tapp, of Kinston. ' ' ' . Journal Robert T. Wilson, ot Yan - ceyvllle. judicial Districts Paul D. Grady, oi . Ifanlv Judiciary No. 1 Harrr w, jtiuuu, Williamson. . - t.. .Hoi. Nn s J- L. DeLaney. or . ... e uuiviv'' j - - Charlotte. , Library J. C. Bennelt, of Samar- cand. Manufacturing A. E. Wolts, ot Gaa- tonia. it r , i - Military affairs W. C. Heath, ot Monroe. .". Mining G. B. Walker, of Andrews. Penal Institutions Emmet ' Belamy, ! nt Wllmineton. . .Printingv-Howard Fi Jones, of War- ronton.' . 'jN -ProDositlons. and Grleavnces-r-W. E. Harrison, ot Rockingham,. " ' Public Health J. A. Brown, of Chat- bourn, "v ." . r Public Roads A. S. Sams, ot Win- sten-Salem. . -' Railroads and Rivers D. Johnson, A of Warsaw. ...u nw innt estimates in QUUU nao V both cases going, as high as 25 per cent. '-.. .., , "'.' ;' "A survey was made ot all windmill owners in. the state m near as pos sible, to see Justi what success they were having. The Impression from these reports is that the failures have Th next steo. they said, would be for that department to call the facts to the attention ot the ambassadors and ministers fn a friendly way with a view to a tightening, up in the diplo matic establishments.. Preparing to March Into the Rhur. Toria usance's Rhine army is gath- 4,1a to the wheels nofbelng high '., hn ready to march when enough or the tanks were too small Premler p0lncare gives the. word tor and not a general condemnation ot tha car,ying out his still secret plan for in4miiia" the renort read. -iin tha Ruhr and the Rhlneland. . ' . , Trains were crowded with officers and . .. ... . t.,,rriaiiiv recalled from leave, Motor v.M , -J,,,, ,. d . P.I. was nald into the treasury oy me B.i mmiBier m """'",.,. n, denartment ot North Carolina, irom rangemenis xor u0 aepinmwu w ; 1099 u .nri military forces. Th French troops , on the Rhino have been ordered by General Degou 4tte to remain in their quarters where there appears to be any , dnrg. r of .i..hd with the Germans, and every Ata at 11 Hants. "A careful examination shows that, ., ik. rate hleh schools are now ! sending their araduates to Chapel Hill, there would be tne same in gestion two years from now as there was two years ago lt accommodations remained as they are today. Private, building in the village takes car, of some of the students, and this Is tv.n into account in the estimates of increased pressure. "A building for women was on mo program presented to the last legis lature, but 'the construction of this was dererrea. " ob" prime necessity. Not only from the women students and alumni, but from women's organizations all over me state and from individuals interested in adiiratlon for women, tne uhiyoi- sity authorities are receiving that it he delayed no longer. site for it has already been selected in the wooded grounds known as Battle Grove, east of the campus. v.nh so. 1920. to ' June 30, 1922, " 2,020 certificates for domestic "n- atlons were filed, bringing m 24168 in tees, according to the bien .1.1 nnnrt of SecreUry of State J. Bryhn Grimes; recently maae puo.i re-A 'A strong body Is the greatest asset in the fight against consumption and weak lungs and other diseases. People who are constantly catching colds and coughs do so because their bodies have become run down ana are no longer able to quickly throw off the germs. In order to rid one's self of danger from tuberculosis germs It is necesary that the body be restored to health and vigor. Bear's Emulsion has been found a verv wonderful aid In building np the strength and powers of resistance of nervous, weak people. This wonderful remedy Is a natural product that Is pleasant to take builds up the whole avatem. Induclne better appetite, mak ing the sufferer able to throw oft the oorma. nf disease. " . -- XU ( Bears Emulsion aiuu me uirau, oreans In tneir worn, ii found a wonderful aid In the treat ment of coughs, colas, bronchitis, grippe and weak lungs, u is so cer tain that vou will be benefited by its Use that your money will De reiuuueu if you are dissatisfied after following tha directions. Rear's Emulsion is for sale at lead- ine druegiats, or will be Bent direct from the maker for 81.25. JOHN D. BEAR CO. Clearbrook, Va. Willie's Wish. Little Wlllle-Iaw, I wish that 1 was a nower. ' Mother Why,' Willie, vou wish that? - .. . . Little Willie Becanse tnen l couiq stay In bed all day. Indianapolis Star. DYED HER DRAPERIES, SKIRT AND A SWEATER WITH "DIAMOND DYES" ihoh nudum of "Diamond Dyes" con tain! directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint raaea, snaoDj nun, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stock ings, hangings, draperies, everything like new. Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind then perfect home ayeina is guarmu teed, even if you have never dyed before. Tell your druggist whether the material rou wish to aye is wool or bus., " lin.n. cotton, or mixed goods. Dia mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. So easy to use. Advertisement. The 'rshow. that tor the Taution will be taken to avoid d- "Si? JRVSU ie a-severaUimes tho number ? 2ili W ot French forces In the Rh ineUnd as 75 26 over a half-million dollars are likely to be required tor tha Ruhr above ihentlrt amount tor 1921. operations, but all the troops. m- be 8br tL registration year ending heid in readiness for instant aerrlw. June 30 1922, there was collected and although there Is nothing yet paW I into the state treasury from the fy the assumption of immediate ac- automoblle department, $3,101,116.95. tlon.: v; .' - , . r Z entire amount being Collected from The details of the French .n t automobile and gasoline taxes.' read. maln a my8tery but M Poca. the reoort. "The .imount expenoeaior naB repeateaiy u""'u .- nneration during tne year enuing j uuo entrance raw "" , operation """. , ... .,,. . Bd customs col- 30 1922, was Iol,il.2-ni wor ui - Vo-Ous NoW Have 88,000 Members. The Tobacco Growers' Co-operative AssociaUon has increased its sign np by 20000 within the past ten months and will enter the new year, with 85,000 members, acocrding to report from Ra u.iirh' haadauarters of the association, The Tri-State Tobacco Grower, the nffifioi orran of the tobacco growers co-operative, will carry the complete nvit ot deliveries to the association tn Tiorpn her 20 in the January number which will ,85,000 mebmers. b mailed to its ed the cost of number plates, postage, clerical work, equipment, office sup- plies and upkeep oi ouuoing m the department is located. ' i Charters Issued by State. The secretary oi state ua the following charters , and amend- menu: - '' if ;; " The North Carolina Lumber com pany Lake .Waccamaw, to increass its capital stock from $125,000 to $660, 000. Francis B. Gault named as prin cipal agent.; ..- ' -' rii Rmithnrman Cotton Mills, Troy, i.M..n tta ranital stock from lUbi wsj - - - tiKnnno to $350,000. Tha Partton-Hackney Drrfg Com- pany, Durham, changing its name Iron T&a Duraau Beea uouae. .. . .. . K.. the. lectors. This is ;ne nuuiuaa, - .nnnnrt rcaulred necessarily depends upon the . French estimtaa of whac" resistance the Germans offer. Favor Railroad Aorosa Blue RIdae. winaton-Salem. At a meeting here the Winston-Salem Chamber ot Com merce, after hearing addresses from j.u..tinn at residents ot nunu MDIUftM.-v- wiihaahnro. unanimously adoptea raaoiution favoring the building of a railroad across the Blue Ridge moun tains into East Tennessee, so as to give to Nort,h Carolina a direct route to the cold fields and a closer connec tion with counties in the, northwest action rtf the state.' the general idea of the meeting was to have the state furnish credit tcr the proposed enterprise, and ul timately to have the operation ot the now line under the direction ot some important connecting railway system. A railroad now runs to North Wilkes boro and the plan undr consideration i. t artend that line through Boone . anma Other nOUll IU luim- areas. Inlurv From Pistol Proves Fatal, ,, n,,rhm Alfred Lanter, 11 years Md son of Mrs. Donnie Lanter, of this city, died in a local hospital from' lockiaw. which resulted irom au iu Jury suffered when his hand was burned by a .22-calibre blank cartridge pistol. None In Evidence. Mr v "You never hear of cooks irlnn" Mra X. "YOU might, if there were any." Conceding His Defects. t "Your handwriting Is, very bad in deed," said a man to a young college friend who was more addicted to sport than study ; "you really ought to learn io write better." "Yes," returned the young man, "It's ull very well for you to tell me that; but If I were to write better people would be finding out how I spell.' London Answers. Wright's Indian Vetatable Pills contain nothing but vegetable Ingredients, whlota at gently as a tonlo and purgative. Adv. Can't Be Bribed. North "Writers of Jazz music are paid thousands of dollars." West "But they keep right on writing it!" ' Postal Receipts Record Wade. Waahinaton Postal receipts during- the holiday season ot the month ol December were larger than ever bh tore" in history, the postofflce depart ment announced.' The total receipts were estimated rtPW ed with the previous high of W.m,- 19Z1. " niidin0 Boom Strikes New Bern vw Ttern. Further evidence ot the gigantic building boom which is to be inaugurated in New Bern during tha onmins year Is seen Jn the fact that approximately eighty permits tor new structuree within the city limits have been issued by Chief of Police Thru nclloses all records tor East- r'n Carolina and Is indicative of the immanaa ' amount --of construction work which wlU aoon be U progretf 9R In nannmber. ot T.ni was added to the million .....'. with a 'sin of 15 per cent over last jear. Richmond, Va., gain-1 ong yje permit are twelve tor ed 21 per cent, the largest increase rw fcrlck buildings, corded, y I , ViL'y Insist! SAY "BAYER" when you buy. Unless you see the "BaywGross" on ablets, you are not-getW the genuine Bayer product Jrescbed by physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for . Headache Colds Toothache Neuritis Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. ,r..zfri fa toblrta-Also bottles ol 24 and 100-Drurta, Hn1w 'Bavaf" boxes of 12 WDieis ., . uuTiui Handy "Bayer" boxM m lT ol Mollo.u-M-t ef aaikru l la la MS umtm w . Aaairla I
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1923, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75